From the streets of Detroit to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the legendary R&B group helped set the soundtrack for the turbulent 1960s and 1970s in America. The new musical captures their unmistakable harmonies, signature dance moves and personal stories, while incorporating a hit parade of their Top 10 songs, including “My Girl,” “Just My Imagination,” “Papa Was a Rolling Stone” and more.

This Downtown Brooklyn movie theater has up to eight flicks rolling at a time and offers in-seat dining and drinking services throughout the entirety of any film. Theater snacks include a variety of flavored popcorns (truffle parmesan butter, Sriracha flakes,) as well as thai wings and fried pickles. A hefty drink list includes housemade frozen cocktails, boozy milkshakes, wines by the glass or bottle, large format and canned beers, and a plethora of non-alcoholic beverages. L & D (daily). $$$

(Previews began April 4, 2019, opens April 22, 2019, closes June 23, 2019)

(2 hrs 20 mins)

A family is torn apart in post-World War II America in the revival of the play that launched Arthur Miller’s career. Annette Bening and Tracy Letts star as the parents of two sons, one of whom may have died in combat because of defective airplane parts manufactured in the factory owned by his father.

Located in Times Square, this mammoth movie theater shows blockbusters and independent films on 25 screens. Features include stadium seating and digital projection in all auditoriums. Times/prices vary.

The Upper West Side multiplex, including an IMAX 3-D theater, offers, among other amenities, reserved seating. Seats can be selected and reserved in advance online, via a moble app, at an automated box-office machine or at the box office itself. Times/prices vary. The complex is wheelchair accessible. Listening devices, descriptive video devices and closed-captioning devices are all available here.

The revered company pirouettes into Lincoln Center for its spring season, featuring mixed-repertory programs, a world-premiere work by choreographer Alexei Ratmansky, and the company premieres of “Deuce Coupe” by Twyla Tharp and the full-length “Jane Eyre” by Cathy Marston.

Originally opened in 1989, this multiscreen arthouse in SoHo shows foreign and independent films, as well as major studio films in limited release. State-of-the-art amenities include 2K and 4K digital projection, Dolby digital 3-D, and Dolby Surround 5.1 and 7.1. A cafe in the lobby is open to filmgoers as well as the general public (no ticket required for entry). The menu goes beyond popcorn, candy and nachos, offering gourmet coffees and teas, vegan salads and sandwiches, brownies and cupcakes. Times/prices vary.